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The Spinoff·4 min read·medium

Huffer, the AI accusation and the question that remains

Huffer, the AI accusation and the question that remains
AI Summary

New Zealand model Elijah Timmins-Scanlon is in a public dispute with the fashion brand Huffer over the alleged unauthorized use of his likeness in AI-generated imagery. The case highlights the lack of clear legal protections for individuals regarding AI-generated likenesses under current copyright laws.

Why it matters

This case underscores the growing legal and ethical vacuum surrounding AI-generated content and the protection of personal identity in the digital age.

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Share Story × Share Story Facebook Twitter Bluesky Reddit Email Linkedin Whatsapp Messenger Elijah Timmins-Scanlon, right, thinks AI was used to blend his likeness with another model, left. (Photos: Huffer, @elijah.majorr, Red 11. Graphic: The Spinoff) Aside from posting on Instagram, what can you do if you spot an AI image that you think looks like you?

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Confidence: 80%

The article presents both the model's claims and the company's defensive response, while citing legal experts to provide context.

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